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Pun-Yun-Chi, I weep for you
I hate dictators. Makes me sad to think a whole region of people are enslaved by this guy. :cry:
Inside North Korea Quote:
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Pun-Yun-Chi, I also weep for thee. She's going to be there for a very long time, waiting endless months for anything or anyone to happen. :nope:
Somehow an invasion doesn't seem like such a bad idea after all. |
Link no work.
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Keep trying the link, it works, but you may need a few refreshes.
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One day the population will realise they're being kept in the dark ages and will revolt in the name of freedom.....fingers crossed anyway :DL
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:sign_yeah:
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Very true. An uneducated population is much easier to control. All the more reason to invade. :D
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I do think that eventually it will have to change, but it could still be a long way off yet unless the rest of the world gets involved. |
NK will implode. Ultimately like any country rotten at the core, the only way to maintain control when the people get restless is to find an external foe. NK has done that with the west for years - and ultimately it will find itself backed into a corner by its own rhetoric - and be forced to act - at which time it will get the ever lovin snot beat out of it.
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I found a very interesting add on for Google Earth which pointed out various things in North Korea. What gets me are the "elite areas" which are dedicated to the exclusive use of Kim Jong-Ill and his circle. From what I recall, that amounts to a mere 630 families!!! It's absolutely obscene. And you'd better believe this "elite" can leave the country whenever they want for shopping trips, vacations, etc., unlike everyone else in the country.
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Weird, just weird...
Weird, just weird...
In the history of my nation, there has always been at some level a feeling of anti-americanism, anti-imperialism (both American & British) or whatever you want to call it. This is somewhat understandable since we have been exploited (especially during the industrial revolution). But people here created and joined labor unions for better quality of life, I mean they (we) did not give up our freedom!! I guess we (or at least me) are trying to take what's best from americans and we try to protect ourselves from their flaws. I mean they (the Koreans) are thousands miles away from the United States and they are freaking.. ..we're just few miles away and we're not... I hope for them that some day they will realize that being open-minded is a great thing, and that doesn't mean to approve everything. :hmmm: |
There was recently a money exchage done in NK, you hand in 100 and get 1 back, with a limit on how much can be changed.
The result was worse than usual. Not only did people loose all there savings, but the government also cracked down on money changers and the limited private enterprise that was allowed. The reaction of the people was stronger than expected. full scale protests, riots and attacks on officals. Pretty big thing for a place where if you wisper the wrong thing you can vanish off the street! Needless to say, China and South Korea are worried, as they will inherit any mess and fallout from an imploding NK. |
I'm proud that my Grandfather fought to keep the South free...
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